davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
Another Victory Would Ruin Him.

From the PHILADELPHIA Record (Dem).
Another success like Mr.. Randall's Allentown
victory would ruin him. He owes acknowledge
ments to the Federal administration. and not to
the Democracy of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Carlisle
was never SO near defeat in his Kentucky dis
trict, nor ever in such a sweat of apprehension.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04

The voluntary retirement of the old firm
of A. A. Low & Brothers, of New York,
calls attentin, to the utter decay of our
East Indian trade. The firm was estab-
ished many years ago and employed a
large capital, but found that there was no
longer any money to be made in the bust
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
Might Not be a MISFORTUNE

From the Philadelphia Inquirer rep.
st. Louis is looking for a repetition Of the
Wheeling idiocy during the Grand Army En-
campment there If this kind of thing Is per-
mitted to go on it can have but one result: 1t
will break up the Grand Army organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
Platforms Mean Nothing.

From the Ne,c York World (Dent)
Discussion of the political platforms of the
day is a waste of words. The history of the
past five years shows that these fiapdOodle pro-
auctions Indicate nothing on either side except
desire to catch or to hold votes They do not
lead to performance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04

Now that Willard has again turned up in
railroad circles with plenty CT money, Field
Marshal Halstead may have opportunity to
repeat his old-time demand of ''small bills,
Y,lease -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04

Cinnamon are catching on TO American
ways with astonishing rapidity. Chow
Larn shot policeman in Chicago few
days since, In an effort 10 AVOID arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
3. F. McKenna & Co.,
1877 BROUGETON STREET,
FIGURED BA1ISTB CLOTHS.

tETE will close out the remainder Of our stock
w of these fine goods. formerly sold at 18c.
a yard, now reduced to 121Gc.
25 pieces Figured Lawns SO inches wide, regu-
lar price 121sc. yard now sac.
75 pieces Figured Lawns choice styles, at 31sc
so pieces Wide Width Lawns, regular price
10c yard; now e1@c.
One lot Crnkled Seersuckers, regula rics
15c. and lie a yard; now 1216c
One lot of Dress Ginghams, choice styles
regular price 1213c. yard; now 10c.
36 Imported Marseilles Quilts, slightly soiled,
formerly sold at So. We will close the lot out
at ST IS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

<Oi. SAIE<-PAIR OF BLACK PONIES; STRICTLY
SUMO ana free from benishes drive either single
OF uoloIe perfectly gentle either way very stylish
~o prompt traSe-ers Can be at Fadeeys stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
Nd USE To FIGHT BLAINE.
Deacon Smiths Report Of n Converts
ton with WhftelaW Reid

From the New York World To-day.
Deacon Richard Smith submitted to an inter-
view to-day upon the alleged whitelaw Reid letter
10 him suggesting the abandonment or Blaine as
q candidate for lSSs and the supporting OF Sher-
man for the nomination. He denied ever receiy-
Ing the letter. and did not believe Reid ever wrote
such letter Being asked II he thought Reid was
weakening on Blaine. Mr.. smith replied:
well, should hardly say that. You can
Judge, however from the last conversation I had
Win him when was In New York few weeks
ago. told him that it would be better politics 10
nominate sherman than Blaine. He said: 'Nery
well, We certainly shant hight sherman. II you
can get The majority OF the delegates 10 your way
OF thlnk1ng we viii support sherman with the
utmost heartlness. am not sure about his being
GOOD candidate, but I am sure that he would
make splendid President lie went on 20 say
that the Tribune would support Ben Harrison
with great pleasure, or Gresham or Allison
PM sheridan was mentioned and he said he had
not heard him talked OF much but knew him 10
DC spiendid republican, and had the greatest ad-
miration Doth for his public and personal charac-
Ter, ana III ne was nominated he (ts,idl would sup
port him with enthusiasm. | thought had csN
about enough and started 10 leave when he said:
Hold on, now; i want TO tell YOU further that N
we united fully With you and with all your friends
In an EFFORT TO nominate any OF these men YOU
named, and the convention should be hello within
q month, the whole lot or us with all the mower
We could bring 10 bear, could not prevent the
nomination OF Mr.. Blaine on the first ballot by
reclamation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
THE CITIZENS, COMMITTEE OF ONE
HUNDRED
A Prominent Congressman Enaorses
the MOvesncnt.
WHAT CAN BH Accomplished sY The COMMITTEES FOR
THE GOOD OF rHR DISTRICT.


". C. Dodge, president OF Citizens Association.
No 3 has received from an influential member OF
Congress and who takes great interest in District
Affairs, letter strongly endorsing the present
movement Tor the organization OF the citizens 70
look after the local affairs. In It he says:
"While could not advocate o return TO sur
frage, I am strongly impressed with the anomaly
OK q people paying two millions in taxes, ana at
no point touching the administration OF their own
affairs
IL think the people OF the.District ought 20 be
ment, and until there is some law devised that
VIII accomplish that result, your citizens aSsocia
Tons should be encouraged 20 look after local In
influence possessed by the people OF the District
In respect 70 their AFFAIRS especially as TO the
penditure OF their own taxes In connection with
local Improvements and schools.
Your ciuzens' associations are the spontaneous
growth OF free institutions. Where such institu-
tons will spring up volunteers from the seeds OF
freedom In our air, and to discountenance them In
against he saint Of IN w1Ss ySS live Is 70 night
Win such a spirit On the part OF members who
control the District Affairs, It is obvious that the
representing all sections and interests II properly
organized and managed, and working harmo-
niously, can be OF great benefit TO the District.
Assurance Is given that this organization is not
oeSlgned 70 antagon1ze the District authorities,
but rather TO aid them In obtaining more fall
Ano"iouse vi Tue wants OF ali sections, and more
especially 10 AID them In securing from Congress
such legislation as is imperatively needed such,
IOr instance as the erection OF city pos-office,
District Office building, some Definite settlement OF
the railroad question, a codihcation OF the laws.
the improvement OF the river front and flats, the
erection OF bridges, and all matters OF genera.in-
tereSt TO the people OF the whole District.
The former Committee OF One Hundred did a
great work for the District cy inducing Congress
TO recognize It's obligation 10 pay one-half OF the
expenses OF the District; and, IL now all will take
h0id ana work tremendously in the formation OF
the proposed new committee, great good may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
.DlEC.


BRADLEY. ON Thursday. April 81, 1887 Mrs
FRANCES BRADLEY, widow OF the late Isaac bradley.
Friends respectfully invited
ISL AE M II SHFeSnP9I 1 s ~ APr the 18th
son Of the late William H. CLARK. formerly of Washing
EASTWOOD. ON April % 1857, Of apopiery, Mrs.
DoRcAs EASTWOOD, wife of " Eastwood
on Sunday, at O'Clock pm.
FRANK. Suddenly. ON Thursday. April 22 1887,
LUTHER I. FRANK. beloved husband Of Christian
Frank, IN the 4:ird year his age
Funeral services viii De held his late residence.
Friends aud RELATIVES IN To a'sSd ''h INST
FoRRREST; On April =; 1851, at Z Am, JOHN W.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence 100
NJ st Sc. on sunday April "a, at 8 pm Friends aud
CAN'T. ON April 30, 1857. at @ IN. MARIA
wlSEHAN CAN'T. aged sixty-,lyht years
Funeral will take place from Langley 4. K Church
IL a m Monday morning, April -.
HARVEY. At her fathers residence. Ga Pennsylvs-
second Of eRar and the late EEsb as
l. Harvey IN the seventeenth year OF her age.
KEEGAN. On Thursday. April DIST 1857 at 5
o'cio1k M OF congestion of the lungs. Mrs. AGNES
Funeral viii take place Sunday Path instant Mt two
O'clock. from l43 street northeast Friends and
stsena Oh the family are respectfully invited 70
MILLER On Friday, apr %. So at 1907 Four and
Funeral viii take place sunday at . o'clock, a. the
9th Baptist Church. All friends kindly invited
tend
MOORE. On Saturday. April 3D. 1887, after a
short Illness THERESA MOORE, aye fifteen years
Funeral will take place from the Residence O. her
aunt Mrs; John +. Braitmsyer, 2125 ST. ON Mon
respectfully invited to attend.
ROTH On April 22d, 1851, at 10: 40 O'Clock D. m
MARY ROTH aged sixty years, eight months aud one
day, wife of Jacob Roth.
Funeral will take place from her late residence BIS
LIST street northeast at y. sunday the 24th u
April
SPRINGSTEEN. The mother Of Mr.. A f. Sprinestaeu
OF the Generals Once died of Pneumonia al
Cairo, H., on Sunday, April 1th 1887, at O'clock d
IN.
STEIN0CKEL- On April %, 1887, at Il n H. sitter
long Illness JOHN y. the beloved son of Conrad and
Mary Steinockel, aged thirty four years.
Funeral will take place from his parents residence
sol street northeast, Monday, April 18th AT As
M Sharp from thence 10 st. Augustus Chuqh, where
requiem will be said Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend
,TALBERT On Thursday, April olst, 1887, afters
short and painful illness, JULIA HOI.RO1D wife Il
Harry Z: Talbe s1d daughter OF James r. Holroyd
Mrs. Sarah E. Holroyd. No S:e2 1 street southeast
SUNDAY, 4th instant, at O'Clock Relatives and
THOMAS; On April -, 1887. At O'Clock an. Mrs.
Ann THOMAS.
Funeral from the residence Of her son-in-law T. NJ.
HOLE, 80 Delaware avenue northeast Sunday, 24th
instant, at III a-p Leesburg papers please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
Lieut.. DanenhOHer,s Funeral.
SERVICES HELD HERE THIS MoRNING-THR REMAINS
TAKEN TO OSwEGO

o&AAsNAS6S hDAAD uLh6 ibis hORNING-THR REMAINS
TAKEN TO OSwEGO.
Funeral services over the remains OF Lieut.. John
W. Danenhower, VINO committed suicide at Anna
polls Wednesday morning were held at the resi-.
dence OF his father, Mr.. VIM. w Danenhower. No.
1921 street northwest, at half past nine this
morning. Rev. 8. H. Giesy, of Epiphany church.
of1ciated, assisted by the Rev. A. r. stuart. Of
Chrtsh church. There was large attendance of
friends OF the family and OF the deceased Among
them were Commodore Greer, Inspector LOCKER
and LieutS. Underwood and Hone and other naval
Ofncers. The window shutters of the room in
which the casket repOSed were closely drawn.
darkening the room.
The heavy casket, covered with black cloth was
draped with the American flag. At the foot and
on the comm were placed the sword and belt OF
the dead Ofncer, and Immediately behind them
rested floral harp among cluster of lilies. At
the head OF the casket was magnificent pillow OF
flowers surmounted by q shaft. Near it rested a
large anchor OF white flowers the Offering from
the Naval Academy. The remains were Clad in
the full uniform OF the rank OF lieutenant in the
Navy. The head rep0sed on a pillow OF white
satin surrounded by white flower buds and sprays
me hight arm YVES placed across the breast and
sn e a az qh casped pure white rose The appear
At IL O'Clock the remains were removed to the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad depot and placed
on special train bound for Oswego, N. Y, where
they will be inferred at 80 r. m. Tomorrow.
ed from Lieut.. Danenhowers classmates, and con-
sisted OF LieutS Geo. L. Dyer, L. C. Heilner H. w
Scha1fer, Sam1 L. Graham, C. F. Emmerich and D.
L. Wilson. The remains were accompanied to Os-
hover; his brothers, Messrs. Charles, William W..
IT,, and washington DaneDhower; NeSSrs. Robert
and George B. Sloan, Jr., brotherS-in-law OF the
lieutenant, and Mr.. Harry Towers who served as
who WIN act also as pall-bearer at the ceremo-
MES at OSwegO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsoN BROS. AuctloneerA

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK DwELLN0A
Nos. 2205 AND 2201. 141H ST NV.
By virtue Of adeed OF trust duly recorded an l1ber
No. 1.053. folio 463 ct seq. one of the laRdreoords
Of the District of Columbia surviving trustee,
will sell public suction on FRIDAY, the 22D DAY
OF APRIL A. d. 1887, st FIVEO'CLOCkP p. In front
OF the premises. the following sacnbed real estate
situate the city Of Washington District Of Colum-
ba to-wit Al those certain pieces paroas Of land
and premises known and DISTINGUISHED a. and bang
the south half Of lot numbered twentytwo (22), md
al Of lot Numbered twenty one CID in Darlington
and Hughes .ubdivino5 Of sonase nnmhsred two bum
menfs hereditaments and sgpurtenancas % the sama
belongin or In any wise apperfaining.
The improvements consist Of tvo Brick DWELLING.
Nos. pos and 2207 18th st. n. ", beng two storT
and basement br.ckA with twostOry badk 6ualdines;
Tsrms: One-th cash ha,ancsin sounl instullmuts
Ct one and yeay' notes bear Der cent ipteruI
payable semiannually, md to be secured by esd q
trust the pronisos sold al cHah opeaou Of
the porchaeerg; ccoveyancdn8 kc purchnsefs cost
Adepot OF 600 required ON each huuoe tfme Of le
Terns 70 be complied with IN tan dAyl otherwise the
surviving Trustee the night 70 resell the riak
and c0ss Of the oof1u1f1nG puRe1ner after vs dayu
public notice Of such Eooel In soma nowspapor pub.
hshsd In Warrington. d
spS-dkd Surviving Trustee.
~ TEE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on 40.
count Of the inclemency Of the voather until EFn-
EE6DAY, the TWEHTY-SKvRNTH DAT OF APRII.
A-D 1857. u sAme hour and plaos.
spSSoso> Surviving GastA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted 20 -iay:
z. s. 4brs, 1s9l coupons, llOA bid llOs asked
Y. s.: AIS, registered 1s9i, lloa bid. lio.. asked
= S a. eoapons, I go: sid i3 s< asked
ID. C. per irnps.. It's 1891, coin ll0a. hid. u O. 30
s ssb,b 5nnS and 's asst T1S hSl a
bid Metropolitan railroad stock, as bid loI ssked
Columbia rHilruad stock, AZ bid. as asked
Washington Gas, 4Q, bid, 4o, asked. Gsvnretown
Gas. Al n asked. Firemen's Insurance. "a asked
National Union Insurance 19A. bid Corcoxn
Insurance. 6l8 asked Potomac Insurance. ga bid.
kgSs In.grn Ss So bid "a asked Masonic Hall
bid 22 asked Washington Brick Machine. $50 bdd
Bank OF Washington, 80 hid National Metropolitan
bank, l,s bid Columbia National Bank, l09 had,
lo9ls asked Farmers and Mechanics Bank. George
town, l66 bid. 10 asked. Second National bank,
l2Q bud. Penn. Tel. Co. ga. asked. Chesapeake
and Pot. Tel. Co. 81 u hid. 81 \ asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
MI Cahtll Narrowly Escapes q Fine.
BE DISCUSSES WEST WASHINGTON Law WITH JUDGE


MI. Cahill Narrowly Escapes q Fine.
AA DISCUSSES WEST WASHINGTON Law WITH JUDGE
SMELL.
Micnael Mcintyre, who keeps saloon near the
market-house In West washington, was before the
fonce Court this morning, charged with
seilng liquor to minors. MI. Padgett appeared
lor tne District, and Mr.. Cahill for the de-
lendant. TWO small messenger boys testified
70 purchasing gin and beer In the DEFENDANTS
place. and getting intoxicated. Mr.. Cahill said he
lshed persons for selling liquors to minors, and
Gaiieo upon Mr.. Padgett to produce 1t. Mr..
PaugeCt said he did not have the law in his DOS
session. out that he did have it when the case was
ca 4he two ,T1G OF three hire days ago. -
cOurC required him to take cOgnizance Of the
sufficient.
Mr.. Cahill insisted that he had right to see the
law, ana thought 1t should be produced IN court.
~ tne yuoge thought Inherently, and said he did
not propose 10 carry all the laws about 50 as to be
aDie TO produce them at any moment
mo, SAID Mr.. Cahill, sit would take q bigger
man than your honor to carry them about.n
You are fined $50 for contempt" said the Judge.
.l decline to pay it," said Mr.. Cahlll.
'Ihen you will be committed" SAID the Judge
at tne same time ordering the clerk TO make out
the commitment.
'.Never mind about the commitment" said Mr..
Cahlll, II Will pay the fine"
~ want 1t understood" said Mr.. Cahill, "that
meant no contempt or d1srespect in what I said
l meant that the laws of this District were so
vOlumn1OuS that 1t would take a man four times
tne pnysical size OF your honor to carry them"
1ou snOuI0 De more careful In your remarks"
NIT the fine.n
The case was suspended until Monday, when the
law Will be produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
Major Bentcen,s Court Martial.
THE PRESIDENTS CLEMENCY TOWARD A GALLANT
OFFICER

Major Bentcen,s Court Martial.
THE PRESIDENTS CLEMENcY TOWARD GALLANT
OFFICER
A general court martial order was to-day issued
from the War Department., containing the charges
and specifications of the court martial OF Major F.
w. Benteep, the sentence OF the court and the &C.
ton OF the President He was tried on the charges
OF drunkenness on duty, in violation Of the 3Sth
article of war, and conduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman. There were six specifications
under the nrst charge and one under the second;
the latter that when in command Of the post OF
Fort Du CheSne, Utah, he conducted himself in
scandalOus manner in the post traders store, using
obscene and profane language, taking on his
clothes to quarrel with citizens, and exposing his
person. This to the dishOnOr and disrepute OF the
military service, at Fort Du Chesne. Utah, on or
about the 18th day OF November, 1880.
The sentence Of the court was dismissal from the
service. The Presidents action was as follows:
''The proceedings and findings In the case OF Major
Frederick w. Benteen, 9th US. cavalry, are hereby
approved. In view Of his long and honorable ser
vice and the reputation he has earned for bravery
and SOld1erly qualities, so sadly injured by the
sca1dalous conduct Of which he has been justly
found guilty, and by his tnsubOrdinate behavior
upon his trial have determined, In the hope that
q remaining sense OF honor and an unexunguished
regard for his military profession will lead to fur
ther vauable service In the army, to mitigate his
sentence of dismissal from the service OF the United
States to suspension from rank and duty for the
term OF one year upon half pay.
GRovKR CLEVELAND"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23


TO BIZ ANNCIL-ED.
An order will be issued soon from the War De-
partment recognizing the District militia, by d.
rection OF the President, in accordance with the
general plan heretofore outlined. In this order
provision will be made for revoking all previous
commissions OF District militia officers which may
have been issued. Mr.. Peter Bacon holds a COM
mission as major general, and several other citi-
ZenS hold commissions militia officers which
were issued during 1ncoln's administration. To
avoid any possible conflict with the recent ap-
polntments OF Gen. Ordway, as brigader general
commanding, these commissions Will be rendered
void by the order. Col Amos Webster holds a
commission as adJutant general, which position
ne offered TO resign some time ago. IL was held,
however, that as his commission was issued by the
District government when 1t was Territory, IL
was not valid after that government was dis
solved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
BallimOre Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 23.--vinrinia sizes p>st
due coupons IDS. do. ten-forties 43 do new tresu
66h; North Carolina sixes old. l20s bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd April 23.-Cotton steady-rnid-
ding. l0s. Flour hrm: with good demand. whe.s-
southern steady red. GLASS. amber, e2se5: No.
Maryland, 9i bid; western shade hrmer: No. 2
inter- red spot, 81 Asag2 May sa9l a. June yl5.
az July, 81 .asl corn-southern steady; white.
4Sa4e; yellow, 4sa49. western hrner and dull
47h. June, a. J9s4s: July A. bII. Oats firmsr
and quietsouthern and PenIsy lNAnia Sass western
white, 3la:is; western mixed "a ea-Io. bye firm, -
aoO. PROVISIONS STEADY, With talr inquiry. E@1xs
lower. 4als. Concc highrr-Riu carroes Ordinary
To fair, ID l6 sugar frner-A soft, 30; copper
refined steady, 95pa9a. Whisky quiet. 4 33ai "a
Other articles unchanged. Freights Liverpool per
steamer qulet-cotto, ID; hour. ls-:Id. grain. ID
Receipts-rour. 4.3 barrels. wheat, 600 shells:
lushels. Shipmenis-hour, 2a..53 barrels; VII at.
81, 400 bushels corn a.. $50 bashels safes
233200 bushels; corn. 1890 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, III. April %. IL a. m-May wheat has
held steady berwee 81 and s4s and is nov quoted al
s41 May corn is 5ss4 May oats PSI. May lard,
Ten
THE NEW CHIEF JUsIIck.-The Court IN General
Term viii sit on Monday, and ~ Is probable that
Judge Bingham, the new Chief Justice, Will then
take the oath OF Office and enter upon his duties
VIM. Young, the alleged colored hilken-thief
whose arrest was reported In yesterdays STAR
was to-day turned over 10 Sheriff Scaggs OF Prince
Georges County, Md, who took him 10 Marlboro
for trial.
j. Shllington sends Harper's Magazine for Nav
Some time after II O'Clock last night the house
OF Paymaster Gibson No. 505 street southea L.
was entered by burglars and robbed OF $40 worth
OF ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
The Commerce Law Again.

IT FORCES THE BOOTH-BARRETr COMBINATIONS m
CHANGE ITS PLANS FOR NEXT SEASON.
~, CHICAGO, April 23-It Is stated on the authority
OF the manager OF one OF the principal theaters
here that well-knOwn firm OF scene-painters
received letter yesterday from the business
manager OF the Booth-Barrett combination can
ceiling an order for some 80 900 worth of scenery
which had been ordered for next season. The
order was placed some time ago, when the two
trageolanS nrst decided to pool their issues for
tour next season OF the principal cities OF the
United States. The reason given for canoeing
the contract Is that the operation OF the inter.
state commerce law will make 1t impossible to
transport that amount Of scenery without serious
loss to the company.
kEENE, n. H., April 23-The operations of the
interstate law has compelled the abandonment of
business at SpragueS box factory, at Swanzey.
daily ' '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
I'd EDITION.
--latest T1leglanS to The Star.
THE FORGED PARNELL LETTER.

A Belief that a London Jury Would Not
Give the Irish Leader Justice.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, April 23.-The general belief here Is
that the bitterness Of the political feeling would
prevent Mr.. Parnell from getting verdict from o
London jury against the Times II he brought
suit. Three courses, however, are pointed out by
which Parne II he chooses to test the question Of
forgery at law, can ctrcumvent the Times. First,
let him offer the Times to agree to accept DAM
ages OF E2 000 and c0nfne the issue to the simple
question, Is or Is not the letter forgery, thus
let him Challenge the 7Ymes and agree to the
action being tried by the Judge alone. Third, let
him sue the agent OF the Times selling the paper
force the Times to repudiate its Irish agent It Is
so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
From Wall Streer To...v

NEW YORK, April 23-The stock market was
steady at the opening, most active stocks being
unchanged, while the remainder showed insigniff,
cant changes only from last evenings nnal tig-
wanna, western Union, Union Pacific Louisville
ana h Nashville, Reading, and New England, but
tire market became quiet. Prices were firm to
strong In the early dealings, and fractional ad-
Ya a1 ranging up TO per cent were established
early gains were lost and in most Instances some.
thing IN addition. At IL o'clock the market is dun